The Hill will soon be crawling with a new crop of freshmen congressmen and women. We can't introduce them all to you, but we were able to comb through the list of newcomers to select the 10 we've found particularly intriguing. Or, as we'll say, crushable. From the outgoing to the athletic, the stylish to the inspiring, (plus the just plain good-looking), here are 10 incoming representatives who we think, for plenty of reasons, will get the most valentines come February.

Frederica Wilson (D-Florida, 17th District)

Why she's crushworthy: She's got a signature style. At a time when most of the world seems to be dressing down, Wilson goes the extra sartorial mile with her fabulous hats. (She told the Miami Herald that she owns at least 300 proper toppers.) We fully expect the former Florida state senator, high school principal, teacher and founder of 5000 Role Models of Excellence Project (a program that helps at-risk boys) to shake up staid Hill fashion with her custom-made, rhinestone-encrusted hats — not to mention her matching flower pins.

Adam Kinzinger (R-Illinois, 11th District)

Why he's crushworthy: He's heroic. He won the U.S. Air Force Airman's Medal for saving a woman's life in 2007. Plus, we'll say it: He's handsome. A pilot and an Iraq war veteran, Kinzinger, in aviators and a flight suit, conjures up memories of Tom Cruise in "Top Gun" — which isn't a bad thing!

Cedric Richmond (D-Louisiana, 2nd District)

Why he's crushworthy: He's kid-friendly. Sure, he's easy on the eyes, but more important: When he's not talking politics, the 37-year-old southern gent from the Big Easy coaches high school basketball and baseball.

Kristi Noem (R-South Dakota, at-large)

Why she's crushworthy: She's more than pretty. Noem isn't just a strikingly attractive woman, she's a strikingly attractive woman who can run a farm. She spends much of her free time tending to the horses and cattle on her family's Castlewood, S.D. acreage.

Sean Duffy (R-Wisconsin, 7th District)

Why he's crushworthy: He's darn good-lookin' (on TV). It's been more than a decade since the former castmate on MTV's "The Real World" (and newly elected congressman) was on the reality show, but he's still got it. During the campaign, Duffy ran an ad that showed him demolishing a tree trunk, looking extra tough in a red and black plaid shirt and jeans, telling voters that he planned on "bringing the ax to Washington." Sometimes it's just that easy to win the votes.

Hansen Clarke (D-Michigan, 13th District)

Why he's crushworthy: He's artsy. How many members of Congress majored in fine arts? We guess not so many. Clarke majored in the field at Cornell, so he'll probably be one of only a few congressmen who can wield a paintbrush with skill.

Colleen Hanabusa (D-Hawaii, 1st District)

Why she's crushworthy: She's an inspiration. The daughter of gas-station owners and granddaughter of sugar plantation workers, Hanabusa is truly a selfmade woman. She spearheaded Hillary Clinton's Hawaii campaign in 2008, and was the first Asian-American woman to serve as president of the Hawaii state Senate.

Jon Runyan (R-New Jersey, 3rd District)

Why he's crushworthy: He's athletic. Runyan, a former Philadelphia Eagles lineman, said after his electoral victory: "I'll probably be the largest human being on The Hill." He'll be one of the better-looking ones, too — if 6-foot-7 guys are your type.

Jaime Herrera (R-Washington, 3rd District)

Why she's crushworthy: She's got great hair (seriously!). While her long, layered locks may look more Hollywood than Capitol Hill, the 32-year-old is no stranger to Washington D.C: She worked as a legislative aide to Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers and interned at the White House during college.

Austin Scott (R-Georgia, 8th District)

Why he's crushworthy: He's All-American. Scott's got a good head of hair, baby-blue eyes and the can-do spirit: He once walked 1,000 miles through Georgia in support of a bill to abolish highway tolls.

Subscribe to this reporter... oh really, this qualifies as news reporting. And even with a fluff piece the good'ol libs at Politico have to list 4 Dems out of 10 when the biggest single party win in the House since 1932 produced more than 70 new Republicans and fewer than 10 new Dems. The members to watch in the next session will all be Republicans. Start reporting what they say and do if you want to inform the voter.